Instead, the math is typically coming in closer to 1%.

Still doing some homework on which direction we want to go, but we sure appreciate all the connections being made here on BP :)

It just simple math  What they really mean, but are not stating correctly, is the initial cash flow is challenging.

Holy cow, I hope I did something wrong on my math. :)5. 

Overall you need to do some homework and examine what gives you the best exit strategies and go with it.If you need any help with insuring that property please let me know.

So double check with the person you are referred to at your local REIA, obviously she or he does the math right or that wouldn't be the name dropped.

Before I try to do the math, does anyone know of a formula/algorithm to employ for the best strategy to payoff multiple amortized mortgages?

Hello, I would like some help understanding the math related to taking a 401K loan. - I have a 401K which allows up to $50,000 loan for any purpose- 6.5% interest- time period can be 6 to 60 months- it is paid back with bi-weekly payments taken from my paycheck (after taxes)So originally, I thought 'oh great, a loan at 6.5% sounds good'. 

Your math makes perfect sense.

Basically you're expecting the agent to do their homework before showing up, you should do the same.